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SUMMER
University of Southern California
TROJAN
VOL. V
72
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1965
US, Gov't Gives USC 41216,583
A $1,216,583 grant lias been made to USC by the U.S Department of Health, Education and Welfare to help finance a project to construct a graduate center for education and .social seiance
The money will be one-third of the cost of the facilities which will include a 12-story School of Education building and a two-story social science structure Also provided will be remodeling >f the former branch library at the corner of W. 34th St. and Hoover Blvd. wluch USC has bought for a graduate library tor the School of Education.
USC will supply the balance of the funds, including $2 million from the estate of Waite Phillips for the School of Education high-rise structure. This building will be constructed north of the von KleinSmid Center for International and Public Affairs and across University Avenue from Founders Hall.
The social science building will be built between the von KleinSmid Center and che School of Education structure
USC applied for the federal funds under the Higher Education Facilities Act of 196-3
Major goal of the program is to increase the supply of highly-qualified persons needed ia industry, government, research, and teaching.
Anthony J Celebreeze, secretary of health, education and welfare, announced the grant to President Norman Topping.
Other grants for graduate school building projects were also made to UCLA for $1,110,-000. and bo the Claremont Graduate School and University Center for $397,800
ity Council Hears USC s Spokesmen
USC administrators, professors, students, alumni, friends and neighbors appeared before the Los Angeles City Council yesterday to urge approval of the H<*>ver Redevelopment Project.
Dr. Norman Topping, president; Frank L. King, chairman of the Board of Trustees; ' ,,
Prof. T o 11 o n J. Anderson, chairman of the Faculty Senate, and Charles Boren, presi-;
dent of the General Alumni
PERFORMANCE SATURDAY — John Joyner ha? one of
the leading role; in “Emperor Jones" to be presented with - "Long Voyage Home” in Stop Sap Theater Sat. at 8 p.m.
Wilderness' Will Open Eugene O'Neill Festival
The Drama Department's Eugene O'Neill Festival will open in Stop Gap Friday night with “Ah, Wildnerness.”
“The Long Voyage Home” and “Emperor Jones” will he presented together Saturday night
The department has announced that only a few seats are left for all performances of “Limg Day’s Journey Into Night.” scheduled for July 31, August 1, 5, 6 and 7. To meet the demand, the play will run an extra night, August S.
Television's “Man F r o m
Visiting Professor To D iscuss China
USC visiting associate professor. S, N. Ctuu, feels we must study the Chinese Communist revolution before we can understand the problems arising from the insurgency in Southeast Asia
He will discuss the ‘ Chinese Communist Revolutionary Strategy” today a* 2-15 p.m. in 129 Founders Hall
“The situation in Vietnam and Laos in reminiscent of the civil war in China from 1927 to 1949. There can be Little doubt that the strategy and tactics employed by the Chinese Communists hav£ been
adopted by their comrades beyond the frontier.,,” Dr. Chiu explained.
“In order to understand the problems arising from the insurgency in Southeast Asia,” the history professor explains, “it is incumbent upon us to examine the record of the Chinese Communist revolution.''
In his speeoh, Dr. Chiu will point out the importance of the “United Front" theory of the Communist Chinese as it is related to their victories only after 1937, when they first put the theory ,to use,. .
U.N.C.L.E,' Robert Vaughn, has one of the leading roles in “Long Day’s Journey.”
Vaughn, who won an Oscar nomination for his supporting role in the movie, “The Young Philadelphians,” will play the role of the oldest son in O’Neill’s play
Miss Bolton Cast Miss Janet Bolton, who has her doctorate in speech from USC, will play opposite Vaughn as Mary Tyrone in “Long Day’s Journey.” Miss Bolton is also a member of USC's Sp e e c h Department faculty.
The cast of “Ah, Wilderness” includes James Brewer, Doyle McKinney and Jack Rowe. Actor Paul Comi is the director
John Joyner, Lance Larsen, Wynn Pierce and Comi have the leads for “The Long Voyage Home” and “Emperor Jones.” Professor John E Blankenchip of the Drama Department is the director.
Performance Prices Prices for the performances are: $1.50 for weekdays, $2 for Friday, Saturday and Sunday performances, and $2.50 for performances of “Long Day’s Journey Into Night” through August 6. The gala performances of this play, August 7 and 8, are $5.
Reservations may be made by calling the ticket office at 746-2703. Curtain time for all performances is 8 p.m.
Association, were among the speakers.
Others representing USC. were John Sullivan, 3tudent body president: Carol Rollo. student body vice president: Miry Garber, editor of the Daily Trojan; Louis Pozzo. chairman of the Parents Lea- j gue; Mrs Grant B. (Phyllis Norton) Cooper, member of the board of governors of the General Alumni Association, aud Mrs A.C. (Bonnie) Riedel. City Planning Commissioner.
Opponent* Today
The opponents of the Hoover Project will present their case to the council today. The hearing reconvenes at 10:30 this morning Buses will leave the USC campus for City Hall at 9:15 a.m. and again at 12:15 p m for any students or faculty wishing to attend the hearings
Asking for the right to purchase 57 acres to add to USC’s overcrowded 111-acre campus, Dr Topping told the City Council yesterday if USC is to become a greater university it must have more land and must grow in an appropriate atmosphere
“Our plea is justified in terms of the services we have performed for this community in the past, and in terms of our promise for increased service in the future,” he said.
‘Project Justified'
“We believe the Hoover Project is further justified because it will mean a better community and a better city. Citizens of the area and the CRA. along with the university, have worked hard to insure that the Hoover Project will cause a minimum of disturbance and will, indeed, be a model project.”
USC's 85-year record of community service will be improved and extended by approval and completion of the Hoover Project, Dr. Topping 3aid.
The university has 100.000 degree-holding graduates — more than half of them living in Los Angeles and Orange counties — serving the city’s business, professional and governmental life, he said. Thousands of professors and students likewise seek to improve the education, health and welfare of citizens of Los Angeles, he added »
SAM T. HURST
... Spoke in Par*?
Wachsmann, Hurst Speak To Europeans
USCs iistmguisiijed authori-ty on industrialization in build-eng addressed architects and builders of two continents when he spoke at conferences in Paris. Munich Copenhagen, and che U.S.
Prof. Owirad Wichsmann who hriHnis at USC the worl*J‘s only center for research in industrialized building, was me
of the speakers at the 8th World Congress of the Interna tional Union of Architects in Paris. July 8. Following ttae Pans meeting. Prof. Wa;h*~ tnaan also lectured at tlie Technical University in Munk& July 15.
Hurst to 8peak
USC's Sam T Hurst, Dean, of the School of Architecture and Fine Arts, also spoke cm the program of the Paris oaesfc-ing, theme of whioh is “The Architect’s Education’'
Prof. Wachsmann wift deliver a paper “Towards Industrialized Building,” when he appears before the third International Council for Building Research Studies and Documentation, to be held in Copenhagen, August 24.
Under the sponsorship of the Graham Foundation for Advanced Studies in Fine Arts, Prof. Wachsmann will deliver a major public address in Chicago ia Sex>tember.

SUMMER
University of Southern California
TROJAN
VOL. V
72
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1965
US, Gov't Gives USC 41216,583
A $1,216,583 grant lias been made to USC by the U.S Department of Health, Education and Welfare to help finance a project to construct a graduate center for education and .social seiance
The money will be one-third of the cost of the facilities which will include a 12-story School of Education building and a two-story social science structure Also provided will be remodeling >f the former branch library at the corner of W. 34th St. and Hoover Blvd. wluch USC has bought for a graduate library tor the School of Education.
USC will supply the balance of the funds, including $2 million from the estate of Waite Phillips for the School of Education high-rise structure. This building will be constructed north of the von KleinSmid Center for International and Public Affairs and across University Avenue from Founders Hall.
The social science building will be built between the von KleinSmid Center and che School of Education structure
USC applied for the federal funds under the Higher Education Facilities Act of 196-3
Major goal of the program is to increase the supply of highly-qualified persons needed ia industry, government, research, and teaching.
Anthony J Celebreeze, secretary of health, education and welfare, announced the grant to President Norman Topping.
Other grants for graduate school building projects were also made to UCLA for $1,110,-000. and bo the Claremont Graduate School and University Center for $397,800
ity Council Hears USC s Spokesmen
USC administrators, professors, students, alumni, friends and neighbors appeared before the Los Angeles City Council yesterday to urge approval of the Hver Redevelopment Project.
Dr. Norman Topping, president; Frank L. King, chairman of the Board of Trustees; ' ,,
Prof. T o 11 o n J. Anderson, chairman of the Faculty Senate, and Charles Boren, presi-;
dent of the General Alumni
PERFORMANCE SATURDAY — John Joyner ha? one of
the leading role; in “Emperor Jones" to be presented with - "Long Voyage Home” in Stop Sap Theater Sat. at 8 p.m.
Wilderness' Will Open Eugene O'Neill Festival
The Drama Department's Eugene O'Neill Festival will open in Stop Gap Friday night with “Ah, Wildnerness.”
“The Long Voyage Home” and “Emperor Jones” will he presented together Saturday night
The department has announced that only a few seats are left for all performances of “Limg Day’s Journey Into Night.” scheduled for July 31, August 1, 5, 6 and 7. To meet the demand, the play will run an extra night, August S.
Television's “Man F r o m
Visiting Professor To D iscuss China
USC visiting associate professor. S, N. Ctuu, feels we must study the Chinese Communist revolution before we can understand the problems arising from the insurgency in Southeast Asia
He will discuss the ‘ Chinese Communist Revolutionary Strategy” today a* 2-15 p.m. in 129 Founders Hall
“The situation in Vietnam and Laos in reminiscent of the civil war in China from 1927 to 1949. There can be Little doubt that the strategy and tactics employed by the Chinese Communists hav£ been
adopted by their comrades beyond the frontier.,,” Dr. Chiu explained.
“In order to understand the problems arising from the insurgency in Southeast Asia,” the history professor explains, “it is incumbent upon us to examine the record of the Chinese Communist revolution.''
In his speeoh, Dr. Chiu will point out the importance of the “United Front" theory of the Communist Chinese as it is related to their victories only after 1937, when they first put the theory ,to use,. .
U.N.C.L.E,' Robert Vaughn, has one of the leading roles in “Long Day’s Journey.”
Vaughn, who won an Oscar nomination for his supporting role in the movie, “The Young Philadelphians,” will play the role of the oldest son in O’Neill’s play
Miss Bolton Cast Miss Janet Bolton, who has her doctorate in speech from USC, will play opposite Vaughn as Mary Tyrone in “Long Day’s Journey.” Miss Bolton is also a member of USC's Sp e e c h Department faculty.
The cast of “Ah, Wilderness” includes James Brewer, Doyle McKinney and Jack Rowe. Actor Paul Comi is the director
John Joyner, Lance Larsen, Wynn Pierce and Comi have the leads for “The Long Voyage Home” and “Emperor Jones.” Professor John E Blankenchip of the Drama Department is the director.
Performance Prices Prices for the performances are: $1.50 for weekdays, $2 for Friday, Saturday and Sunday performances, and $2.50 for performances of “Long Day’s Journey Into Night” through August 6. The gala performances of this play, August 7 and 8, are $5.
Reservations may be made by calling the ticket office at 746-2703. Curtain time for all performances is 8 p.m.
Association, were among the speakers.
Others representing USC. were John Sullivan, 3tudent body president: Carol Rollo. student body vice president: Miry Garber, editor of the Daily Trojan; Louis Pozzo. chairman of the Parents Lea- j gue; Mrs Grant B. (Phyllis Norton) Cooper, member of the board of governors of the General Alumni Association, aud Mrs A.C. (Bonnie) Riedel. City Planning Commissioner.
Opponent* Today
The opponents of the Hoover Project will present their case to the council today. The hearing reconvenes at 10:30 this morning Buses will leave the USC campus for City Hall at 9:15 a.m. and again at 12:15 p m for any students or faculty wishing to attend the hearings
Asking for the right to purchase 57 acres to add to USC’s overcrowded 111-acre campus, Dr Topping told the City Council yesterday if USC is to become a greater university it must have more land and must grow in an appropriate atmosphere
“Our plea is justified in terms of the services we have performed for this community in the past, and in terms of our promise for increased service in the future,” he said.
‘Project Justified'
“We believe the Hoover Project is further justified because it will mean a better community and a better city. Citizens of the area and the CRA. along with the university, have worked hard to insure that the Hoover Project will cause a minimum of disturbance and will, indeed, be a model project.”
USC's 85-year record of community service will be improved and extended by approval and completion of the Hoover Project, Dr. Topping 3aid.
The university has 100.000 degree-holding graduates — more than half of them living in Los Angeles and Orange counties — serving the city’s business, professional and governmental life, he said. Thousands of professors and students likewise seek to improve the education, health and welfare of citizens of Los Angeles, he added »
SAM T. HURST
... Spoke in Par*?
Wachsmann, Hurst Speak To Europeans
USCs iistmguisiijed authori-ty on industrialization in build-eng addressed architects and builders of two continents when he spoke at conferences in Paris. Munich Copenhagen, and che U.S.
Prof. Owirad Wichsmann who hriHnis at USC the worl*J‘s only center for research in industrialized building, was me
of the speakers at the 8th World Congress of the Interna tional Union of Architects in Paris. July 8. Following ttae Pans meeting. Prof. Wa;h*~ tnaan also lectured at tlie Technical University in Munk& July 15.
Hurst to 8peak
USC's Sam T Hurst, Dean, of the School of Architecture and Fine Arts, also spoke cm the program of the Paris oaesfc-ing, theme of whioh is “The Architect’s Education’'
Prof. Wachsmann wift deliver a paper “Towards Industrialized Building,” when he appears before the third International Council for Building Research Studies and Documentation, to be held in Copenhagen, August 24.
Under the sponsorship of the Graham Foundation for Advanced Studies in Fine Arts, Prof. Wachsmann will deliver a major public address in Chicago ia Sex>tember.